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19
NAPIER MAIL, JANUARY 16, 2013
SPORT
200 Prebensen Drive, Napier. Phone 835 9016
Finn
& Noah Kyle
Species:
Paddle Crab
Caught at North
Shore Beach
Road
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and your sh could be
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Fired with finesse in scorching conditions
By HEATH CALDWELL
A double strike from Jarrod Smith
inspired Hawke's Bay United to a
comprehensive 4-0 victory over
Waikato Football Club in the ASB
Football Premiership on a scorch-
ing Hawke's Bay day on Sunday.
The victory entrenched Hawke's
Bay in the top four and ensured
they maintained their perfect
home record this campaign.
We played some of the best
football we have played this
season,'' Hawke's Bay coach Chris
Greatholder said. The boys have
putahellofalotofworkin
behind the scenes in training and
we are starting to become more
expansive and attacking and it is
starting to pay dividends.''
It was Smith's first appearance
of the campaign after overcoming
niggling injuries that had ham-
peredhim since the end of the win-
ter season, and it was his two
goals that set Hawke's Bay on
their way.
As the day reached more than
30 degrees Celsius, it was a sur-
prise that Waikato adapted better
to the conditions in the opening
period. Through the vision and
passing of Jack Hobson-McVeigh,
Waikato stretched the Hawke's
Bay defence but were unable to
make the vital breakthrough.
Hawke's Bay worked their way
into the match and after creating
a number of opportunities it was
no surprise when they took the
lead just before the break.
An inch-perfect cross from the
left by Dakota Lucas was placed
on the head of Smith and the stri-
ker easily finished from six yards
out.
Both teams would have been
relieved to hear the referees half-
time whistle and escape the
scorching sun and gather their
thoughts for the second half.
Waikato needed to make a good
start to the half to get themselves
back in the game but it was
Hawke's Bay that made the better
start and doubled their lead only
three minutes into the half.
Again it was Smith, this time
with a powerful header from a
Harley Rodeka corner, that left
Matt Upton with no chance in the
Waikato goal.
Not long after, Smith had two
glorious opportunities to net a
hat-trick and kill off the game but
both times was denied by the
impressive Upton.
Hawke's Bay did eventually
land the killer blow with Smith
this time turning provider when
his searching pass found Conor
Tinnion free on the corner of the
box, the winger making no mis-
take with a classy finish, curling
the ball with his left foot into the
corner of the goal.
By now, both sides were tiring
in the heat but there was still
enough time for Sean Lovemore to
score his seventh goal of the
season after using his pace to beat
the offside trap and calmly finish
under the advancing Upton.
With coach Mark Cossey mak-
ing another dash back to the air-
port to catch a flight it was left to
Waikato assistant coach Neil
Mouncher to wrap things up for
the away side.
It was two even teams in the
first half but you guys managed to
score just before halftime and two
minutes after halftime and pretty
much that was game over,'' he
said. The boys battled hard but
unfortunately it was not to be.''
Hawke's Bay United will look to
continue their momentum next
weekend with a tough provincial
derby game away at Youngheart
Manawatu while things don't get
any easier for Waikato with a dif-
ficult game at home to unbeaten
Waitakere United.
Navigation needed
Mass appeal: Some of the
hundreds of competitors at the
start of race 7 of the Oceania
Orienteering Championships, held
near Puketapu on Sunday.
Photo: CLINTON LLEWELLYN
More than 1000 orienteerers,
including some of Europe's best,
were in Hawke's Bay at the
weekend for races 6 and 7 of the
Oceania Orienteering Cham-
pionship, and race 3 of the 2013
IOF Orienteering World Cup.
On Saturday, more than 900
competitors in the Oceania
championships contested race 6
over farm land at Smedley Sta-
tion, near Tikokino.
On Sunday, racing moved to
The Slump'', a course over gully
land located 18km west of
Puketapu, which also doubled as
the venue for race 3 of the World
Cup.
The world cup event was con-
tested by more than 100 racers.
A prologue event in the morning
determined starting positions
for a chasing start race in the
afternoon.
The Oceania race was sand-
wiched in the middle, with the
hundreds of competitors taking
off in five mass starts.
In the world cup event,
Sweden's Jerker Lysell was first
to finish the elite men's 6.1km
course in a time of 40:33mins.
In the elite women's 4.7km
race, it was another Swede, Tove
Alexandersson, in first place in a
time of 37:09mins.
It was the first time since
1994 that the Orienteering
World Cup had travelled to New
Zealand.
The leg of the World Cup
began in Horowhenua last week
with a middle-distance race at
Waikawa Beach, before a sprint
in Wellington.
See hbsun.co.nz